davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
WHAT WE HAVE.

The Finest Cashmere Suits.
Beautiful Worsted Suits.
Handsome Cheviot Suits.
Stylish Cortscrew Suits.
Dressy Diagonal Suits.
Fancy Mixed Suits.
Hundreds Of Fine Dress Suits.
Don't pay high prices and big
profits when you can get good cloth
ing far below its actual cost. Don't
buy before seeing our many great
bargains.
snnn d, M,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25

Order "EEuItOrd Made Medals"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
MENKEN AND COMPANY.

N.B.-Don't miss the Millinery
Department. New Sun Hats aud
Novelty Straw Hate, in fine braids,
just received.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25

COTTON REGION BULLETIN,
From stations in the Memphis Dis
trict for the "a hours ending May "a,
1887, 8 o'clock pm, 75.h meridian
time,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19
DIAMOND CHIPS.

Billy Eldred tested the quality OF his
patience ON Thursday, by trying TO lead,
drive or pull a.pig down main street. IL
was nip and tuck as To which did the
most leading, driving or pulling.
ID. G. Lockwood received consign-
ment Of cutters and sleighs for use nj his
livery stable on Thursday.
Embroidered robes, beaver shawls and
skirts In endless variety at oxtraordin-
AIRY low prices at Max's.
Ladies' black and colored kid gloves
with iancy embroidered backs, ut Max,
the clothier's.
This Is the busiest time of the year Tor
our hotel men and they have they can
attend to.
The card of the Germania Mutual. So
ciety will be found elsewhere in this inn
preston.
NJ. Buskirk will hold a turkey shoot
'on November 23, at the ball grounds.
Sce,bifls. tsr
An elegant assortment ~ house and
walking Jerseys AZ very low prices at
Max. t- isfH
Artic Lockwood is The happiest boy IN
town. lie ownes N new velocipcde
Ladies', silk handkerehieis for twenty
five'ccntH at Max, the clothicr'H 4.
Have you seen Max, the clothief's SIS
winter overcoat7 It's dairy. ~.
Remember the. maequefnde dance on
Thursday evening next I,
For, rubbers Of any description. 10 70
Max, the clothier.
Oysters were below par on Wednesday
night. W
Runners have taken the place wheelt.
New goods arriving daily at Max's.
Hospital ticket men are ON hand.
Rained here Sunday night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19
AyARcHICAL INDICATIONS


Foar Dvnsssife Cartridges fossa ~ B~sM
oa Fosrfh <fr~ef.
IL anarchy 20 develop itself In Crystal
Falls? On Wednesday afternoon two
dynamite cartridges were found ON the
floor oi Mae Gonyon's barn, ON Fourth
street. The cartridges In themselves are
not Of n very dangerous character, but
the question arises, hy whom were they
placed there and for what purpose An
archy Is generally condemned by the
people OF Crystal Falls and all save one
or two express themselves as satisfied
with the hate of the four Chicago anaf~
chists aud should any red liag
tions OF such nature as 10 endangei~
human life be- made here the bomb
throwing followers of that color
will not be given onc-half the chance the
Chicago men gct---they will bc hung first
and tried after ns shonld he all uf the
followers of the blood-tlirsty aud riot
loving so-cnllcd martyrs. tits not, how
ever, supposed that any one with anar-
chistic proclivites placed the cartridges
there with the intent to do any one any
bodily harm, but that flley were asci-
IDENTIFY dropped by some one who
was taking them to one of the mnny
mines or explorations i'm the vicinity.
The finding of them did not create "a,
much excitement here asit would hnyein
Chicago, but considerable comment.
Persons handling such things should he
very careful with them. t,nc or two
ladies in town sympathizc with the four
men whb expiatedh their crime on the
ghllows, but ladies, are not handy at
making bulbhs or throwing them.
49,. "a. a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19
CIRCUIT COURT.
Tlffg-screa casescn me Dcrkef-- opfy nr.
Dfsposed of

btsp0srH 0fs
Circuit court convened here on We'd
nesday morning, and has been in session
since. Hon. &. II. Grant, presiding Court
opened With About fiftt.scven cases on
the docket and at this writing only two
eases have been disposed of The first
case brought ON was that OF the people
va r.. A. kendlv, the charge being em-
bezzlement. An day Wednesday was
taken up in procuring a Jury aud IL WIS
not until Friday noon that MIR. kend-
ling's hate was placed in the hands of tho
jirymen good and true, who at this writ
ing mine O'Clock y. IN. Satm day. arc
still out. The next case was that OF Geo.
A. Taft who sued tie Nanaimo Mining
Co, for alleged wages, etc, tho claim be-
ing 500 The jury found that S3f.01,
would about settle things and brought
ina verdict to that effect. Something over
fifty cnses yet remain to be tried and the
session will probably continue until the
latter part of next week Among the att
torneys Of note in attendance are: A. l..
Sawyer, Mcnominee X. G.. Flanagan,
Norway; ID. III. Ball. Marquette; Il. H.
Lott, Iron River; A. G.. Cook, Norway;
j. Il. Clark, Iron River, and others.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19

Az, Fvpiohe Of ne u. W.. & rs Company
Meets an UnfimeiD Dcisfh.

Az, Fvpione Of he u. W. a rs Company
Meets an UnfineiB Dcrfh.
Charles Borhior, n lumbcrman agcd
twenty-iour years, employed at Camp
bells camp number fiyc, Lndington Wells
4 Van Scbaik Co., Paint river, near the
Ghicagoan. lake. Was almost instantly
killed while in the discharge Of llis duties
at about FIVE o'clock ON Monday aftef~
noon. The remains were brought to
town and placed In a room at the Lock
wood house where Undertaken Henry
prepared them Tor interment. On Tues
day afternoon after bficf funeral services
the remains were buried IN the new een,e-
terry here. The young man was a Ger
man, and beyond his name nothing u
known OF him; hchad no friends
In camp, having been there but snort
time arid no letters or PAPERS wer found
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19
THE BIG HUNT.
THE HUNTING SEASON DRAWS TO
!. AcL0SE HUNTING NOTES.

lisHeSf Cerfotnfv thsf fhe uu~sskee q
Norfhern Ratfscas wfv Frs~sd if~ Lis>s
% Crv~fai fafl--T Thr Sew TIn~ Card
lecjdeuf Ia fhe Lssmtrr Woods.
Dsnomffr Cs<<trfdOes A,s-
orchD-~1f CircHis Court.
IheJsry fnfhe kendiv
Case <fiu onf-- Dia-
mond ChfPs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19
MENOMINEE RANGE BRANCH
G. * NV. X. X.
TIME TABLE.

NO q CONNECTS Rt NtnRer With regular WATERS
meet passenger going east.
Ne 20 connects at Stagcr with regular Waters.
meet passenger going west
J n REDFIELD Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-09-22

TINO THE VOTERS
l. OF FREDERICK COUNTY.
hereby announce myself as candidate tor
the next Sheritialty of Frederick county, sub
jcct to the decision ofthe county Republican
Nominating Convention, and respectfully
solicit the support of my fellow citizens. I
am very respectfully,
LEWIS M. ZIMMERMAN.
Frederick, Nd, April l3, 1897.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-09-22
Working Glasses =; IS = ";$ u.s. IS;

all classes with employment at home, the
whole of the time. or for their spare moments
Business new, light and profitable. Persons
of either sex easily earn from 3D. cents to 80.
per evening. and proportional sum by de-
voting all their time to the business. Aoys
rnd girls earn nearly as much as men, That
all who see this may send their address, and
test the business, we make this offer. To
such rs are not well satisfied we will send
one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing.
Full particulars aud outfit free. Address
GEORGE SrINsoN Il Co.. Portland, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-09-22

AlANINV1to be made. Cut this out and
HlJNtH return to us, and we will send
IuVlNIA you free, something of great
value and importance to you, that will start
you in business which will bring you in
more money right away than anything else
in this world. Any one can do the work
and live at home. Either sex; all ages
Something new that just coins money for
all workers. We will start you capital not
needed. THIS is one Of the genuine, impOr-
tant chances of lifetime. Those who are
ambitious and cnteprising will not delay
Grand outfit free Address TRUE Il Co,
janGlyr Augusta, Me.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-09-22

NEAln can live at home, and make
4 NA sn,ore money at work for us
"UUtnan at anything else in TINS
world. Capital not needed; you are started
free. Both sexes all ages. Any one can
do I've Yprk, ~, Large earnings sure from
first sta outfit and terms ,,as,; irse ~
send uSEouf address and find out; 'Tyou'
are wiz votT will do so Mt once.
II. HA1I,ETT & Co. Portland. Maine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
THE B0STICKS.
Miss Bostick's Brother Not the
Flend Who Slew Miss
Watkins.
Five Thousand Dollars offered
for the Murderer of Miss
Genie Watkins.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

GAINESVILLE, July 1S.-The report hav-
ing been industriously circulated ever
since last Wednesday morning, and hav
ing been published several times, that the
Young brother of Miss Mamie Bostick was
the author of the terrible tragedy of last
week, the officers determined to day to
sift the matter thoroughly to the bottom.
Accordingly, Sheriff Ware, Justice Hoi
man and several physicians went to the
Bostick residence this afternoon and
made an examination or the young
man. The unanimous conclusion of all
present was that the boy was physically,
utterly unable to commit the crime, hav-
ing but very little strength. Besides, the
boy, although simple and half-witted, is
not disposed to commit injury upon
others in mis- moments of irresponsibility,
but on the contrary his tendencies are all
in the other direction. He is said to be
so terder-hearted that he cannot see
chicken killed without being moved to
tears.
GAINESVILLE, July 19.-The reward Of
fered by the citizens of this city for the
arrest and conviction of the murderer of
Miss Genie Watkins, now foots up about
81, $50, and the 81 900 offered by the gov
ernor makes the total reward $3S5O. Sub
scriptions from private sources are also
coming, and an individual subscription OF
$50 was received by the sheriff to-day.
Lists are in circulation in Montague and
Sherman, and the total subscriptions
when all are in, will foot up $4,000. There
is nothing new in the line of develop
ments with regard to the murder to-day
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
THE FAILED FIRM,
Mrs Kaufman to be Secured for the Ad'
vances She Made.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Mrs Kaufman to be Secured for the Ad-
vances She Made.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, July 18.-There are no new
Developments to report in the assignment
of Kaufman g. Runge. Julius Runge ar
rived home from New York at noon, but
was accessible only to his most intimate
friends. A full and complete statement
of the firms condition is promised in a
fsw days, when all details of the unfor-
tunate affair will be given. The transfer
of all realty, buildings, stocks of merchan-
disc and other appurtenances owned by
the firm in this city and county, aggre-
eating $253,900, in favor of Mrs. Clara
Kaufman, Bremen, Germany, was made
to secure that lady for advances
she had made to the firm
from time to time. 1t is thought the
creditors of the house will be paid in full,
if time is allowed it TO liquidate its liabili-
ties. From the fact that Mr.. Runge Is
president of the First National bank and
director in the Island City Savings bank,
a run was predicted upon these depos-
itories this morning. This, however, did
not materialize, as depositors became
convinced that each bank was not affected
in the least by Rupge's failure and could
promptly meet all demands on call. The
excitement caused by the assignment oi
this old and popular house has subsidized
and business has resumed the even tenor
of its way.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
HENRY WATTERSON.
Racy Interview With the Distinguished
Kentucky Editor on Politics

Racv Interview With the Distinguished
Kentucky Editor on Politics
New York, July 19.-The Herald prints
a two column interview With Henry Wat-
terson on politics in general.
Mr.. Watterson says that the democrats
are bound to renominate Cleveland
whether they like him or nou, as there Is
no one to contest the field with him. lie
was asked if he liked Cleveland, and re-
piled:
swell, as an old lady at the mourners'
bench observed when asked whether she
loved the Lord, may say, 4 hain't got
nuthin' agin him."
He is also quoted as saying:
"At one time thought the republicans
would enter dark horse in the race. Re
cent indications, however, point to the
denomination of Mr.. Blaine. In that
event we shall have the old fight over
again with some material variations"
"What will these variations be?"
"Less personal scandal and calumuy,
and more old-fashioned party bit
terness. The Mulligan letter
box is an exploded magazine,
and the presidents marriage has knocked
MARIN I1HiplH DO hiSh 90 I" At0'
sues are gathering with greater positively
and c!earness. The tariff, for one thing,
and Mr.. Blaine handles the protectlonists'
side OF the controversy with greater
ability and plausibility than all the Others
put together. The solid south, for
another thing; and as to this, the repIubli'
cans have framed an indictment, which
though spacious, will serve them for
policy through one more campaign
anyhow. Two such questions, stoutly
maintained, cannot fail to prodnce
great deal of fighting"
"Where do you think the advantage viii
LIEF"
ION the whole, with the democrats.
think there is not, in my Judgment
another republican president wrapped IL
the folds of the bloody shirt"
The name of Foraker was then men
toned by the reporter, and the Kentuck!
editor said:
"Oh, Foraker? Fiddlesticks He is {
sort of Cheap John Jefferson Davis, will
all Mr.. Davis unguarded garrulity ant
rash impetuosity, but without any o
Mr.. Davis plishments and sin
CERTIFY"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
TAYLOR TOPICS.
Farmers Alliance Meeting-Visit of Rail-
road Men.

Farmers Alliance Meeting-Visit of Rail-
road Men.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
TAYLOR, July 19.-The Farmers Alli-
ance, over one hundred strong, convened
at the opera house this morning for dis
trict meeting. They were met by com
mittee of business men, headed by the
mayor, who, in short welcome speech,
granted them the freedom of the city.
The business men are furnishing them
hall room for their meeting, and ice water
and other perquisites Their meetings
are on the order of the Masons, and no
chance to learn what they are doing un-
less We can find Morgan. They expect
to continue their meeting for two or three
days.
Joe Herrin, ex-superintendent of the
Missouri Pacific, and other railway Off
cials, are taking in Taylor to-day. They
went through to Summerville on the Tay-
lor, Bastrop g. Houston this morning, re-
turning here this evening, and have been
in consultation with our citizens in refer
ence to getting larger supply of water
for Taylor. Owing to the increased de
mand in the way of shops and manufac
tories, it becomes necessary to bring
water from the San Gabriel river, five
miles north, to supply what is necessary
When the San Gabriel is tapped it will
furnish an abundance of the fluid.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21

front of the platform and for two hours
received the salutations of the people.
The crowd vas not satisfied, however,
and there were loud calls for Secretary
Fairchild, who then stepped forward and
said:
, "Friends and Neighbors of Fayetteville
I thank you very much for remember
ing me ON this day, so fraught
with interest to you, when you
have here with you such distinguished
citizen and friend who has conferred SO
much honor on this town. think, as
time goes past, you will all feel more
proud of him, l thank you for mention
ing my name in such pleasant con
nection and at such time"
After dinner with Mrs. Hoyt, at about
o'clock the party started on their way
back to Cazenovia. They will take
special train at $3.50 O'Clock this evening
for Washington, making brief stop a
CortIandt, where Col Lamont Will JolI
them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
Aldermanlc Scandal,

Special Telegram TO the statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, July 49, Investigation
was begun to-day into the. charges that
certain members of the city council com
mittee had undoubtedly been in
huenced into recommen-
alton that the city make a con-
tract for lighting with the Southern
Electrical company, of Dallas. No directly
eliminating testimony was given. Evi-
dence was offered showing that Alderman
Conner had introduced Alderman Richey
to Cole, representative of the Dallas COM
pany, who offered him stock. 1t was also
shown that Connor had said one of the
officers of both the local and rival COM
pany owed him a small sum of money,
and if was not paid he intended to vote
for the Dallas people. The committee of
investigation will tomorrow hand in re-
port. Alderman Richey says the stock
was not offered for sale. He says the
stock was offered him for nothing,
but he declined to take it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
BURNET BUDGET.
Almost q Tragedy-A Citizen Attacked
by Vicious Bovine.

Almost a Tragedy-A Citizen Attacked
by Vicious Bovine.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
BuRNET, July 19.-Mr. Fitzgerald, who
was taken to San Antonio last week rnder
arrest, furnished bail in the sum of $1,000
for his appearance when wanted. 1t is
the opinion of persons who have been
there, and whose business it is to look
after courts, trials, ETC., that Mr.. Dig
nowity will get the worst of the fight. We
do not pretend to know anything, nor
will we express an opinion about the mat
ter. Mr.. Fitzgerald has made some
friends in this county during his short
stay, and they regret this hasty action of
Mr.. Dignowity.
MIR. Jimmie Mabry met with rather
dangerous, yet ludicrous, accident on SUI
day evening. He went into the stock lot
at his fathers residence for some pur-
pose, wherein was fine Jersey bull. Mr.
Mabry had been accustomed to
pet the animal until recently
when he was taken out tC
pasture, where he became somewhat
vicious. As usual, Mr.. M. attempted u
pet the animal, when the beast made a
him and ripped up his clothing and CAV
him few scratches on the body, legs an'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
Attempted Suicide .
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram TO Cne otatesndn'
Ell PAso, July 19.-June l.. Miller,
formerly postmaster of hillsboro, New
Mexico, is charged sometime since by the
United States authorities with opening a
registered letter and appropriating the
the contents, which were about eight
hundred dollars. Miller was tried, con-
victed and sentenced to two years in the
pen. He appealed to the supreme court
of the territory, and pending decision was
released on bond of $1,000. He has been
living in this city and recently went with
one of his bondsmen to chihuahua, and
returned a few days ago. His other
bondsmen, becoming uneasy, sent an Off
Ger down to New Mexico last night. When
notified of his arrest, he took large
dose of morphine and soon became un-
conscious. He is alive, to-day, but de-
clares he will not go back to Hillsboro
alive.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
Leavine the order.

MILWAUKEE, July 19.-Gambrinus as
sembly of Knights of Labor is getting
ready to secede from the order on account
of the temperance views held by General
Master Workman Powderly. Gambrinus
assembly is the most numerous and
wealthy organization of the order in Mil
waukee, and has from 1000 to 1900 mem
bers. Employees in the breweries are prac-
tically unanimous that they cannot re-
main with the order under the circum-
stances. At recent meeting commit
tee was appointed to confer with the
brewers and ascertain whether the con-
tract made for one year in May would be
affected il they left the order.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21

face. By this time Mr.. NJ. thought he had
better look for safer quarters, and turned
to fee. He had scarcely faced about when
the bull lifted him from the ground and
sent him spinning in the air few times.
Mr.. says he tried to take birds eye view
of the town, but failed. Had it not been
for an intelligent dog, who ran in and
seized the bull by TIE nose, it would have
been serious affair with Mr.. Mabry. We
congratulate him upon his narrow es-
cape.
Mr.. Tom Turner, former resident of
this place, and who moved from here to
Sweetwater, has returned to his first love,
and will make this his future home. We
welcome him and his family back.
Elder j. j. Williamson, of San Marcos,
Christian minister, has preached three or
four strong sermons for his brethren of
this city, and as result baptized yester-
day two converts, Misses Jocie Smart and
Clara Garter.
Mr.. G. s. Hardy will fill the pulpit at
the Methodist church on Sunday, Mr..
Nelson being absent.
Some of the fellows around town played
practical joke on one of our merchants
last Sunday night by mo ring his sign in
lronb VI pdroer shop' OePusy 0hoiih
Francis thought he would have his joke
too, and on Monday visited each of the
young fellows and told them they were
his prisoners. The boys were consider
ably frightened and promised not to do
any more if let off this time. They got
off.
The following parties registered yester'
day at the Burnet hotel: o. E. jackson
j. W. Mears and son, Mason; H. H. Cobb
W. H. Cobb, Michigan; w. @. Belcher
Austin; j. W. Tyler, DAILY STATESMAN
W. X. Harolson, Austin; Walt. McCon
nico, New Orleans; Jno. B. Shepherdson
Ed. Creary, Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
Married on the Train.
'elepram to the Statesman.

PUoELL, 1. T., July 19.-rhis morn
ing, as the north-bound Kansas City fast
express was speeding through the Indian
Territory, young man asked the con-
ductor where he could stop off to get mar
ried The conductor suggested that he
telegraph ahead to Paul's Valley ior a
minister, and have the ceremony per-
formed on the cars. The advice was fol-
lowed. A minister boarded the parlor car
at Paul's Valley, and George M. Whitney,
of Ithaca, Ga, and Miss Ida o. Conpelly,
of one of the best families of Gainesville,
Texas, were married while the train was
running at full speed. The Gainesville
parents objected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
The Recent Failure.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

special Telegram 10 the Statesmhn'
GALVESTON, July 19.-The assignment
of Kaufman g. Runge is still the leading
theme of discussion. Its financial condi-
tion is as deeply enshrouded in mystery as
itwss the day the failure occurred. Henry
Dreier, manager of the firm, when ap-
preached to-day, said that there was abso-
lutely nothing new that could be said at
present that is not already known;
that they were busy investigating
the condition of the house, but that its
business ramifcations were so extensive
it would be several days before they could
make an accurate statement of its affairs
1t is stated that Mr.. Runge can get all the
money he may need in the prosecution OF
legitimate business, and that the firm OF
Kaufman d Runge, as soon as 1t can gel
its affairs adjusted, will continue as here
tOfore.